Expressionism is characterized by its subjective and emotional expression, distorted and exaggerated forms, and emphasis on inner feelings and experiences. Bright and cheerful colors are not typically associated with Expressionism.

Expressionist artists sought to express their inner emotions and experiences, rather than accurately depicting the physical world or creating beautiful and harmonious compositions.

Henri Matisse is associated with Fauvism, not Expressionism.

Die Brücke was a group of German Expressionist artists formed in 1905.

The Scream is considered a masterpiece of Expressionism.

Expressionism had a significant impact on Abstract Expressionism.

Oil paint was the primary medium used by Expressionist artists.

Red is commonly associated with Expressionism.

Expressionism emerged as a reaction against Impressionism.

Love and joy are not typically explored by Expressionist artists.

Expressionism had a significant impact on literature.

Linear narrative structure is not a characteristic of Expressionist literature.

Ernest Hemingway is not associated with Expressionism.

Der Sturm was the name of the Expressionist literary magazine founded in 1910.

Expressionism had a significant impact on The Beat Generation.